Mit Schirm, Charme Und Melone

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Melone hund

Original: The Avengers (1-6 Staffel); The New Avengers (7 Staffel)

UK 1961 - 1969 & 1977 - 1978

(1961)

(1962 - 1963)

(1963 - 1964)

(1965 - 1966)

(1967)

(1969)

(1977 - 1978)

Diese Guide darf, in ihrem vollen Umfang, kopiert und verbreitet werden fьr den persцnlichen Gebrauch. Die Informationen ьber den Autor und das Copyright mьssen vollstдndig erhalten bleiben. Der Verkauf und sonstige Benutzung dieses Dokumentes sind ohne die ausdrьckliche Genehmigung des oder der Autoren untersagt.

Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone

Diese Liste enthält sämtliche Episoden der Krimiserie Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

The Avengers Bearbeiten

Staffel 1 (1961) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Dr. David Keel.

Staffel 2 (1962-1963) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Dr. Catherine Gale und Dr. Martin King ( 1 ), bzw. Venus Smith ( 2 ).

Staffel 3 (1963-1964) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Dr. Catherine Gale.

Staffel 4 (1965-1966) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Emma Peel.

1 lief am 23. Dezember im ORF im Original mit Untertiteln unter dem Titel Der Weihnachtsalptraum.

Staffel 5 (1967) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Emma Peel.

Staffel 6 (1968-1969) Bearbeiten

Diese Staffel bestreitet John Steed mit Tara King.

The New Avengers Bearbeiten

In The New Avengers arbeitet John Steed mit Purdey und Mike Gambit zusammen.

Staffel 1 (1976) Bearbeiten

Staffel 2 (1977) Bearbeiten

[[Kategorie:Liste (Film)|Episoden von Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone]] [[en:List of The Avengers episodes]]

Melone hund

Breite: 0,6 Blöcke

Höhe: 0,85 Blöcke Kind:

Breite: 0,3 Blöcke

Höhe: 0,425 Blöcke

Erwachsenen Hund töten:

Der Hund ist die gezähmte Form des natürlich vorkommenden Wolfes. Es handelt sich um eine neutrale Kreatur, die dem Spieler bei Kämpfen zur Seite steht.

Hunde, die ins Wasser oder in den Regen geraten, werden "nass", d. h. ihr Fell wird dunkler. Sobald sie das Wasser wieder verlassen haben, schütteln sie sich und Wasserpartikel fliegen fort, und sie bekommen wieder ihr normales Aussehen.
Das Halsband des Hundes kann umgefärbt werden, indem man mit einem Farbstoff auf den Hund rechtsklickt.
Hunde, die einen Namen bekommen haben, erzeugen eine Todesmeldung für den Besitzer, falls sie sterben.
Jeder Spieler kann einen Hund füttern und in Paarungsbereitschaft versetzen, ohne dass der Besitzer sich ändert.
Hunde geben die gleichen charakteristischen Laute von sich wie Wölfe.

Bewegung Bearbeiten

Ein oder mehrere Hunde stehen dem Spieler, der sie gezähmt hat, fortan als Begleiter zur Verfügung. Sie versuchen, ihm zu folgen, sobald er sich mehr als 10 Blöcke weit entfernt, und ihm im Kampf beizustehen. Dabei gibt es einige Besonderheiten:

Sie begleiten den Spieler nur in der Oberwelt, nicht in den Nether oder in das Ende. Sie warten stattdessen am Portal. Man kann einen Hund jedoch in ein Netherportal schieben.
Sie folgen dem Spieler ins Wasser, normalerweise jedoch nicht Abgründe hinunter oder in Lava. Sie können den Spieler jedoch versehentlich in Gefahr bringen, z.B. in Lava schubsen.
Nimmt der Spieler Fleisch in die Hand, so scharen sich in der Nähe befindliche Hunde um ihn und blicken ihn "erwartungsvoll" an
Hunde passen durch 1×1 Blöcke große Durchgänge und können sich darin auch umdrehen. Sie haben allerdings Probleme, durch Türen zu gehen.
Hunde können dazu veranlasst werden, zu sitzen und dann wieder aufzustehen, indem man jeweils auf sie rechtsklickt.
- Unmittelbar nach dem Zähmen sitzen Hunde immer.
- Ein sitzender Hund verharrt an Ort und Stelle.
- Wenn ein Hund beim Sitzen ins Wasser geschoben oder verletzt wird, steht er auf und folgt dem Spieler wieder.
- Wenn sie oder ihr Spieler angegriffen werden, beteiligen sich die Hunde an dem Kampf. Nach dem Kampf setzen sie sich an ihrer aktuellen Position wieder hin.

Kampf Bearbeiten

Wenn ein Spieler angegriffen wird, greifen alle seine Hunde in der Nähe ebenfalls den Feind an, es sei denn, der Feind hat den gleichen Besitzer oder ist im selben Team wie der Spieler. Wenn der Besitzer seinerseits einen Feind angreift, greifen alle seine nicht sitzenden Hunde ebenfalls an, es sei denn, das feindliche Ziel hat den gleichen Besitzer oder ist im selben Team wie der Spieler.
Hunde versuchen immer, einen Weg zum Gegner zu finden, auch auf die Gefahr hin, durch einen gelegentlich zu hohen Sturz Fallschaden zu erleiden.
auch Welpen beteiligen sich am Kampfgeschehen.
Hunde greifen niemalsCreeper, Ghasts, gezähmte Pferde (unabhängig vom Besitzer), Schafe oder Kaninchen an. Ein Killer-Kaninchen wird erst angegriffen, wenn es den Spieler angreift.
Nicht sitzende Hunde greifen Skelette, Eiswanderer und Witherskelette aus eigenem Antrieb an.
Wenn ein Hund Schaden genommen hat, sinkt seine Rute abwärts, je geringer die verbleibenden Lebenspunkte, desto niedriger. Durch das Füttern von Fleisch (kein Fisch) oder einen Wurftrank der Heilung wird ein Hund wieder geheilt. Da Hunde immun gegen Lebensmittelvergiftung sind, kann man auch Rohes Hühnchen oder Verrottetes Fleisch verfüttern.

Teleport Bearbeiten

Überschreitet die Entfernung zum Spieler die Distanz von 12 Blöcken, teleportiert sich der Hund in die Nähe des Spielers. Das macht das Reisen nicht nur leichter, sondern kann einen Hund auch aus einer misslichen Lage retten, etwa wenn er in Lava gefallen ist. Manchmal wird ein Hund aber gerade durch das Teleportieren in eine gefährliche oder gar tödliche Lage gebracht. Auch der Spieler kann durch plötzlich in seinem Weg auftauchende Hunde in Gefahr gebracht werden, etwa wenn er sich am Rand von Lava befindet. Das Teleportieren setzt den Fokus eines Hundes zurück, so dass er nach dem Teleport von einem vorher anvisierten Gegner ablässt.

Hunde teleportieren nicht, wenn:

der Spieler den Hund angewiesen hat zu sitzen. Ein in einem geladenen Chunk sitzender Hund, der verletzt wird, kann dennoch teleportieren.
der Hund mit einer Leine an einen Zaun gebunden ist
um den Spieler kein Platz für den Hund ist. Am Rande eines 5×5×1 Blöcke großen Areals um den Spieler muss sich wenigstens ein solider Block mit einem transparenten Block darüber befinden.
der Spieler sich in einer anderen Dimension befindet. Der Hund wartet am Portal, es sei denn, er wird (in ein Netherportal) hineingeschoben.
der Hund sich in einem ungeladenen Chunk befindet. Das kann beispielweise passieren, wenn der Spieler den Nether durch ein weiter entferntes Portal verlässt, er nach seinem Tod an einem weiter entfernt liegenden Spawnpunkt erscheint, oder er mit einem Boot oder einer Lore schnell durch die Welt reist.
der Hund in einer Lore sitzt.

Hunde kommen nicht natürlich vor. Sie entstehen regulär ausschließlich durch das Zähmen von Wölfen.

In den Java- und Pocket-Editionen von Minecraft gibt es kein Limit der Anzahl gezähmter Wölfe. In der Konsolenedition beträgt die Höchstzahl von Hunden 16 pro Welt.

Vermehrung Bearbeiten

Eine Übersicht der Vermehrung aller Tiere gibt Viehzucht.

Durch das Verfüttern von beliebigem Fleisch (aber kein Fisch) - auch durch fremde Spieler - wird ein Hund in den Paarungsmodus versetzt, was durch aufsteigende Herzen angezeigt wird. Zwei beliebige Hunde, auch von unterschiedlichen Spielern, gehen aufeinander zu und stellen sich gegenüber. Nach kurzer Zeit erscheint ein Welpe bei ihnen, und der Spieler erhält 1-7 Erfahrungspunkte. Der Welpe wird gewöhnlich dem Spieler zugeordnet, dessen Hund zuletzt in den Paarungsmodus versetzt wurde.

Welpen folgen ihrem Spieler und können auch zum Sitzen veranlasst werden. Sie haben bei der Geburt nur 8 ( ) , so dass sie erst durch Heilung (siehe Abschnitt Kampf) die vollen 20 ( ) erhalten. Das Wachstum der Welpen dauert 20 Minuten (ein Minecrafttag). Man kann pro Fütterung diese Zeitspanne um 10% der jeweils verbleibenden Wachstumszeit verkürzen.

Welpen beteiligen sich wie erwachsene Exemplare an Kämpfen.

Technisch gesehen handelt es sich bei Hunden um Wölfe. Alle Alleinstellungsmerkmale des Hundes sind demzufolge auch bei Wölfen vorhanden, allerdings nicht "eingeschaltet". Wölfe haben deswegen z. B. ein Halsband, das jedoch nicht sichtbar ist. Nur durch die Zuweisung eines Besitzers über die OwnerUUID-Eigenschaft beim Zähmen werden die für einen Hund charakteristischen Eigenschaften aktiv. Deswegen wird auch bei einer Todesmeldung der Hund standardmäßig als "Wolf" bezeichnet und zum Erschaffen mit dem Befehl/summon die Objekt-ID wolf verwendet.

Ein Hund schüttelt Wasser ab

Ein kleiner Welpe

Ein Welpe und seine Eltern

Minecraft Wiki

This site is a part of Curse, Inc. and is not affiliated with Mojang.

Der Inhalt ist verfügbar unter CC BY-NC-SA 3.0, sofern nicht anders angegeben.

Melone hund

Grammar Notes - Pronouns

Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns in everyday use are: I, me, you, he, him, she, her, it, we, us, you, they, them.

Modern German still retains forms whose equivalents have become semi-obsolete in English: Du (English thou) and Ihr (English ye) both correspond to modern English you. Du and Ihr are familiar forms though, and as a rule are only used with children, close friends, family or colleagues of the same status. It can be socially inept, or even insulting, to use them otherwise! It's best to use the Sie forms, until you see what's expected.

Below are some examples of Pronouns in use, followed by a table with all the Personal Pronouns. (If the table uses terms unfamiliar to you, check out: Case .)

The table we've given you is incomplete. Consider the examples, highlight the Personal Pronoun in each, then complete the table.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

Let's get to the business

Solution: Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns in use
Overview of Personal Pronouns

What next? Once you feel you've understood the meaning and function of the different Pronouns, you might find it helpful to learn the table by heart, taking a section at a time, eg:

ich, mich, meiner, mir

du, dich, deiner, dir, etc

Make sure though that you memorise some examples of use as well. Collect more examples too, until you feel really confident recognising and using Personal Pronouns.

Reflexive Pronouns

What is a Reflexive Pronoun? I ask myself, he asks himself, we ask ourselves

Was ist ein Reflexivpronomen? Ich frage mich, er fragt sich, wir fragen uns

- it's quite easy, you tell yourself!

Challenge: German Reflexive Pronouns appear below in a table, followed by examples of their use.

Can you comment on the use of the Reflexive Pronoun in the two languages?
The examples are incomplete. Study the table, then fill in the gaps.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

(to be interested in)

(sich verabschieden - to take one's leave)

Jetzt muß ich ____ langsam verabschieden

(to apologise/excuse oneself)

I've gone (driven) the wrong way

(to go the wrong way)

(to keep to the right)

(sich rechts halten)

(to say 'thou' to one another)

(to look forward to)

One asks oneself how it will carry on

Man fragt ____ wie es weitergehen soll

Solution: Reflexive Pronouns

German has far more Reflexive verbs than English.
Reflexive Pronouns are highlighted below:

Relative Pronouns

Which and forms of who are English Relative Pronouns.

German Relative Pronouns are listed below in a table, followed by some examples of their use.

These examples have been put together using words and ideas from the movies. However the lines as they appear below were not actually spoken - Relative Pronouns are used in writing much more than in speaking. We include this section in order to complete the overview of the Pronoun.

Study the examples and the table, then identify:

the Relative Pronouns
the position of the Verb/s in a Relative Clause
where the German Relative Pronoun differs from the Definite Article , der, die, das

Check with the Solution afterwards.

The sets you sent us are defective

Das ist das Lokal, das ich meinte

Solution: Relative Pronouns

Relative Pronouns in context, with Verb/s highlighted in the Relative Clause
Table with cases highlighted where the Relative Pronoun differs from the Definite Article

Demonstrative Pronouns

This (one), that (one), these, those

German uses for example forms of der, die , das or dieser, diese, dieses

Below are examples of their use, followed by a table giving an overview of the Demonstrative Pronouns.

The table we've given you is incomplete! Consider the examples, highlight the Demonstrative Pronoun in each, then use them to complete the table.

Check with the solution afterwards.

Die sind aus Kunststoff

Someone told me this (wine) was quite good

Solution: Demonstrative Pronouns

What next? You may now find it helpful to learn the table by heart, taking a section at a time, eg:

dieser, diesen, diesem

diese, diese, dieser, etc

Make sure though that you memorise some examples of use as well. Collect more examples too, until you feel confident recognising and using Demonstrative Pronouns.

Indefinite Pronouns

man, jemand, niemand/keiner, nichts, alles, beide/s, etc

Below are examples of use, followed by a table giving some Indefinite Pronouns in each of the four Cases .

The examples we've given you are incomplete! Consider the table, then use it to complete the examples.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

Everyone's got room

Solution: Indefinite Pronouns

Interrogative Pronouns

Below are some examples of German Interrogative Pronouns in use.

Consider them carefully.

Can you identify the Interrogative Pronouns and allocate them to Case?

Check with the Solution and then consult Questions .

Solution: Interrogative Pronouns

(literally: to whom are you saying that!)

Test yourself!

In respect of the above sections, try the following:

Study the explanations and examples.

Print out the table for the grammar point you are working on and fold it into 2 vertically. You will then be able to check your recall of the English and German examples by folding and unfolding the paper.

Melone hund

Grammar Notes - Pronouns

Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns in everyday use are: I, me, you, he, him, she, her, it, we, us, you, they, them.

Below are some examples of Pronouns in use, followed by a table with all the Personal Pronouns. (If the table uses terms unfamiliar to you, check out: Case .)

The table we've given you is incomplete. Consider the examples, highlight the Personal Pronoun in each, then complete the table.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

Let's get to the business

Solution: Personal Pronouns

Personal Pronouns in use
Overview of Personal Pronouns

What next? Once you feel you've understood the meaning and function of the different Pronouns, you might find it helpful to learn the table by heart, taking a section at a time, eg:

ich, mich, meiner, mir

du, dich, deiner, dir, etc

Make sure though that you memorise some examples of use as well. Collect more examples too, until you feel really confident recognising and using Personal Pronouns.

Reflexive Pronouns

What is a Reflexive Pronoun? I ask myself, he asks himself, we ask ourselves

Was ist ein Reflexivpronomen? Ich frage mich, er fragt sich, wir fragen uns

- it's quite easy, you tell yourself!

Challenge: German Reflexive Pronouns appear below in a table, followed by examples of their use.

Can you comment on the use of the Reflexive Pronoun in the two languages?
The examples are incomplete. Study the table, then fill in the gaps.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

(to be interested in)

(sich verabschieden - to take one's leave)

Jetzt muß ich ____ langsam verabschieden

(to apologise/excuse oneself)

I've gone (driven) the wrong way

(to go the wrong way)

(to keep to the right)

(sich rechts halten)

(to say 'thou' to one another)

(to look forward to)

One asks oneself how it will carry on

Man fragt ____ wie es weitergehen soll

Solution: Reflexive Pronouns

German has far more Reflexive verbs than English.
Reflexive Pronouns are highlighted below:

Relative Pronouns

Which and forms of who are English Relative Pronouns.

German Relative Pronouns are listed below in a table, followed by some examples of their use.

Study the examples and the table, then identify:

the Relative Pronouns
the position of the Verb/s in a Relative Clause
where the German Relative Pronoun differs from the Definite Article , der, die, das

Check with the Solution afterwards.

The sets you sent us are defective

Das ist das Lokal, das ich meinte

Solution: Relative Pronouns

Relative Pronouns in context, with Verb/s highlighted in the Relative Clause
Table with cases highlighted where the Relative Pronoun differs from the Definite Article

Demonstrative Pronouns

This (one), that (one), these, those

German uses for example forms of der, die , das or dieser, diese, dieses

Below are examples of their use, followed by a table giving an overview of the Demonstrative Pronouns.

The table we've given you is incomplete! Consider the examples, highlight the Demonstrative Pronoun in each, then use them to complete the table.

Check with the solution afterwards.

Die sind aus Kunststoff

Someone told me this (wine) was quite good

Solution: Demonstrative Pronouns

What next? You may now find it helpful to learn the table by heart, taking a section at a time, eg:

dieser, diesen, diesem

diese, diese, dieser, etc

Make sure though that you memorise some examples of use as well. Collect more examples too, until you feel confident recognising and using Demonstrative Pronouns.

Indefinite Pronouns

man, jemand, niemand/keiner, nichts, alles, beide/s, etc

Below are examples of use, followed by a table giving some Indefinite Pronouns in each of the four Cases .

The examples we've given you are incomplete! Consider the table, then use it to complete the examples.

Check with the Solution afterwards.

Everyone's got room

Solution: Indefinite Pronouns

Interrogative Pronouns

Below are some examples of German Interrogative Pronouns in use.

Consider them carefully.

Can you identify the Interrogative Pronouns and allocate them to Case?

Check with the Solution and then consult Questions .

Solution: Interrogative Pronouns

(literally: to whom are you saying that!)

Test yourself!

In respect of the above sections, try the following:

Study the explanations and examples.

Cesar Millan's Positive Dog Training Techniques

Cesar Millan always makes a distinction between dog behaviorists (himself) and dog trainers. Whatever label you choose to use, the fact is that dogs respond to classical and operant conditioning.

Simply put, classical conditioning is responsible for involuntary responses, e.g. a dog salivating when dinner is served, while operant conditioning is responsible for voluntary responses, e.g. a dog sitting for a treat.

Behavior modification and dog training are both based on classical and operant conditioning techniques. Operant conditioning techniques can further be divided into reward dog training and aversive dog training.

Here, we focus on Cesar Millan's positive or reward based dog training techniques.

Cesar Millan's Dog Training Techniques - What Works

Reward dog training technique. This technique works by taking away space/freedom.

Body blocks can be effectively used to get your dog not to move into a particular space. This space may move, as you move. Once your dog moves into the forbidden space, you correct him by body blocking him and getting him to move back.

Note that a body block is just a block. There is no hitting, beating, or poking of the dog.

Body blocks work very well for keeping my dogs from rushing out of doorways. It is also very useful for claiming space when I am sweeping the floor, or when I do not want my dogs crowding me.

Alternatively, you could get your dog to do a Stay, which also takes away his space and freedom.

2. Consistent use of a no-mark (tsch sound) and follow-up.

General dog training technique for communication.

It is important to be consistent in your communication with your dog so that he does not get confused and stressed.

In addition to obedience commands, there is also a mark, for when your dog is doing something right; and a no-mark, for when your dog is doing something wrong.

Sometimes, trainers have several different marks and no-marks to indicate degree of rightness and wrongness. A mark need not be verbal. Clickers or other devices (bell, keys) can be used to generate a unique sound to mark or no-mark dog behaviors.

Many owners have problems with their dogs because they do not communicate with them (i.e. tell them right from wrong) and because they are not consistent in their communication.

Cesar Millan recommends using a consistent no-mark (the tsch sound) when a dog is misbehaving. If the dog continues to misbehave, it is important to follow-up the no-mark with some action (e.g. a body block or time-out) so that the dog understands that there are consequences for ignoring a no-mark.

However, the consequence need not be a physical correction. In fact, the most effective consequences are the ones that take away a valued resource.

For example, if your dog misbehaves with guests, his access to guests get taken away until he calms down.

3. Use treats for putting on a muzzle.

Reward dog training technique. This technique only works if you spend the time necessary to properly condition your dog.

This is one of the few treat/food based techniques that Cesar Millan uses.

In most cases Millan is dealing with dogs that already have a very negative association with the muzzle. He cautions his clients not to force the muzzle onto the dogs, but to make it into a positive experience. Millan shows how you can get dogs to put their nose into the muzzle themselves, through the use of dog treats.

This type of counter-conditioning works well, but it requires a fair amount of time. Many weeks or months may be needed to recondition a dog to see the muzzle as a positive object, rather than an uncomfortable restraint that keeps him from opening his mouth.

Unfortunately, Cesar Millan does not have the time to do this properly given the time limitations with his clients. He ends up using a small number of treats (< 10), before forcing the muzzle on.

While it is good that he is trying to introduce such reward based counter-conditioning methods, it would even be better if he verbally instructed people that this is a long process, which may take weeks or months. Indeed counter-conditioning should be performed slowly and according to the dog's comfort level.

What do you think of Cesar Millan, The Dog Whisperer?

4. No talk, no touch, no eye-contact.

Reward dog training technique. This technique works by taking away attention.

When meeting dogs, Cesar Millan always institutes the no talk, no touch, no eye contact rule. You give the dog no attention until he is in a calm, submissive state, then you can praise him and pet him as a reward for being in that state.

This technique works very well but can be difficult to follow. Most people have a hard time not giving a dog eye contact, especially when the dog is so happy and excited to see them.

After using this technique for a very short time, my dog stopped jumping on family members. He still occasionally jumps on strangers because it is rare to find someone who can follow this rule especially with a cute, foxy-looking Shiba Inu asking for their attention.

This technique is essentially a time-out lite. In a time-out, you remove a dog to an extremely low stimulus area (e.g. laundry room) and leave him there to calm down. In this way, you take away all of his freedom, and all of his external stimuli.

With no talk, no touch, no eye-contact, you are not taking away freedom, or stimuli from the surrounding environment. You are just removing your own attention. This technique is especially effective for dogs that are people focused, and highly motivated by owner attention e.g. the Border Collie.

Holding back attention only works in limited cases for training my Shiba Inu, e.g. when he is actively asking for attention. In most other cases, he is perfectly comfortable entertaining himself, and does not ask for, or particularly desire much human interaction.

A full time-out works very well though, because my Shiba Inu likes being around his pack (line of sight), and having interesting things to see, smell, and do.

Join HubPages and share your dog stories and opinions with us.

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by shibashake 46

Milan is the worst thing to happen in dog training in a long time. As a dog trainer at a shelter, we are contantly trying to fix the problems his training causes. Please do not listen to this man. He follows no science of training, just flooding and fear based training.

2 Acres Dog 12 months ago

This must be a paid advertisement for this "alpha dog theory" throwback. Hie uses dominant training methods which have been overwhelmingly scientifically debunked. The goal is learned helplessness. phobia, fear which manifests into aggression.

A good article, if you like propaganda.

Jean Donaldson, Ian Dunbar are well known. I like the Pack to Basics guy, he's laid back.

I am big fan of you. I am from assam

I can't understand how the positive training community can be viewed as POSITIVE at all:(

You spend majority of your time ripping and tearing apart anyone who doesn't do it your way!!

Come on people open your eyes.

These methods do not work on every dog or situation!

I have seen it personally.

To me when I see a group or a community of cult like believers in a 'one way only system' sinking their teeth in I instantly get a red flag!

They don't have a real leg to stand on so they resort to demolishing anyone in their way. Super sad and makes me LOVE Cesar even more ;-)

Armi 2 years ago from Kuopio, Savo, Finland

This guy is just horrible! I read that he only manipulates the dogs and their health isn't the number one priority when he trains the dogs!!

Congratulations on your new puppy. Four paws up for helping out a dog in need.

The no-mark and yes-mark are just ways to communicate with my dog. I use a no-mark to indicate undesirable behaviors and a yes-mark to indicate desirable behaviors. For the mark to have meaning, I must usually follow it up with a consequence. For example, I may follow-up with a yes-mark with food rewards, a favorite game, greater freedom, and more. Similarly, if after a no-mark my dog continues with her bad behavior, then I need to follow it up with a consequence, for example, a timeout.

There are many different types of motivators. What is most effective with my dog will depend on her temperament and the current context. For example, if my dog is biting me because she is seeking attention or play, then standing up and ignoring her may work well because it teaches her that if she bites, then she loses her play-mate.

However, at the same time, I want to teach my dog the "right" behavior. Therefore, in this situation, I may start out by redirecting her onto a toy or giving her an alternative command. If she redirects, then I make sure to reward her really well with her favorite game with the toy. If she does not redirect, then I no-mark and then follow that up with a consequence, e.g. stopping play and withdrawing my attention. If she escalates, then I calmly say timeout and take her to a timeout area. I always try to start small and try to turn the experience into a positive one by teaching her what to do. I only escalate my consequences if my dog escalates her behavior.

I talk more about the "mark" and about consequences here-

For biting, I also do bite inhibition training with my dogs.

Both my Huskies are food motivated, which actually makes them easier to train because I just keep a bunch of kibble in my pocket, and use that to motivate them. However, there are also many other motivators that can come in handy including a favorite game, freedom to the backyard, access to other dogs, access to walks, access to toys, etc. that I can use to motivate them. My Shiba Inu is not as food motivated, so I usually mix things up with him, manage him properly, and time things carefully so that I use my motivators at the right time. For example, he is more motivated by food when he is hungry.

I follow the Nothing in Life is Free program with all of my dogs. They work for all of their food, and also for other things that they want.

To change my dog's behavior, I want to not only discourage undesirable behaviors but also to really reinforce good behaviors. For example, in potty training, when my puppy goes outside, I reward her extremely well with praise, her favorite games, special treats that she only gets for potty success, and more. I make it into a really big deal especially in the beginning. At the same time, I supervise her closely so that I minimize mistakes in the house. If I miss her cues and she starts to go, then I interrupt her and take her outside. In this way, she learns that -

Going inside = Get interrupted and taken outside,

Going outside = Favorite games, favorite treats, fun, and lots of good stuff.

In this way, I make it easy for my puppy to make the right choice.

More on what I do for biting-

This is getting long so let me just quickly summarize-

1. Whenever possible, I use management techniques to set my dogs up for success. I try not to expose them to situations where I know they will resort to bad behavior.

2. I always try to teach my dog what the right behavior is by redirecting her and/or giving an alternative command.

3. I try to stay calm at all times. If I get frustrated, angry, or stressed, my dog will pick up on that, become stressed herself, and act more crazy.

4. I try to always have a plan of action for each of my dog's undesirable behaviors. In this way, I can take decisive action before things escalate.

5. I set up a consistent set of rules and a fixed routine so that my dog understands what to expect from me and what I expect from her in return.

6. I apply motivators based on my dog's temperament and the current context. When possible, I time my motivators so that they are more effective. I make it easy for my dog to choose the right action by applying a very strong positive motivator for the right alternative behavior.

7. I follow the Nothing in Life is Free program. This teaches my dog that she gets what she wants most by doing something for me first. It also teaches her that I am the source of most resources.

I talk a lot more about my training experiences with my dogs on my main site.

Thank you so much for the shibashake blog! I have found it really useful. I recently adopted a "husky mix" from the shelter at about 2.5-3 months old. Her name is Laika. She is a beautiful and intelligent dog with a lot of energy and confidence. In many ways, she sounds quite similar to your Shiba Inu.

We spend a lot of time trying to expend her energy (walking, hiking, play dates with other dogs, playing with toys, food toys, etc on a daily basis), and we also spend a lot of time working on obedience and various positive reinforcement strategies. Even with all this, we are struggling to control her tendency to bite during play (and her bite is getting stronger every day) and throw occasional "tantrums" when she doesn't get what she wants (e.g. when we are not playing with her, or if we pick her up to bring her inside when she would prefer to stay outside). A tantrum usually involves biting and snarling. We are very patiently applying all of the suggested strategies, but none of them seem to be working:

1) redirecting to toys - sure, she will happily take the toy. but she will just as happily resume biting us. enjoyment of the toy does not teach her that biting is inappropriate.

2) using a "no" mark (ah, ah, ah!) - she doesn't seem to care, and in some cases it will even cause her to escalate. we definitely don't use any kind of adversives because her immediate reaction is to fight back.

3) standing up and ignoring her - she doesn't care very much. she'll just go find something else to do.

4) putting her in a brief time-out - this certainly upsets her and calms her down. thus far, I can't tell that she is making the link between biting and time out. maybe we just need to keep at it.

She is a highly food motivated dog, but not an affection motivated dog. While she enjoys a belly rub and playing with her toy on your lap, its on her own terms. If you walk up to pet her, she may very well just walk away. She is very independent and strong-willed.

While I completely understand and agree with the positive reinforcement strategies for dog training, there seem to be a couple short comings when it comes to Laika. First, the only positive reward that seems to motivate her is food. She doesn't care about pleasing us. Second, while she seems to understand that she will be rewarded for "good behavior", she is not learning that there is such a thing as "bad behavior". This even extends to her potty training. She certainly seems to understand that we like her to pee outside (she will get a treat!), and she may even prefer to pee outside. But she has no qualms about peeing inside either!

That was a pretty long ramble! Any advice would be much appreciated.

With my Shiba Inu, doing dog-to-dog desensitization exercises helped him to stay more calm in the presence of other dogs. I write more about our experiences in the article below.

Desensitization and counter-conditioning may also help with car chasing.

The key with desensitization is to always start small, and in a controlled and safe environment that is low stimulus. In this way, I can keep my dog below threshold so that he is still capable of listening and learning. In outside situations, the environmental challenge is usually too strong, so our dog goes into rear-brained mode right away and is no longer able to learn or respond.

I have a very tame GSD, she is very playful and charming (only 8 months old but also about 80 pounds). In fact, if anything she is a little timid or nervous around new dogs at first. We take her to the dog park at least once a week and she plays with all the playful dogs (and avoids the aggressive or more dominant ones). She also goes to agility class and has no problems doing the activities or getting along with dogs and people. To sum it up she is an amazing dog off leash (in the house very calm, in the yard she never barks, at the dog park gets along with dogs and comes back easily). Unfortunately, on leash she is the worst! When she sees a car coming she goes insane (wants to go and see it) and same with dogs. The few times we have let her approach the dog (with permission of owner) she just sniffs them and wants to play. She is not aggressive but now because she is so big she looks scary (and the more we pull back the worse she looks). We have tried redirecting her, giving her treats for ignoring cars, yanking the leash, etc. It just seems like she enters a different mode and is too stubborn to stop the pulling until she gets what she wants. Has anyone else had this and what did you do? (remember she is not aggressive just strong willed)

D. Lemaire 4 years ago from Arizona

Cesar Millan is a topic of controverse. I watched a few series of hiw show The Dog Whisperer and got out of it what I felt was right. I watched some of Victoria Stilwell's It's The Dog Or Me series and got out of it what I felt was right for me. In general I try to stay as positive as possible with my dog and focus on reward. You can say whatever you want about CM, and I for one definitely don't agree with everything he does. But he is exceptionally good at understanding dog behavior.

Chelsy Curtis 4 years ago

hey i have a question. i love Caesar but i do agree that some of his methods are a bit harsh and some times just don't work on some dogs. my puppy is super sensitive. and i am kind of stuck on how to deal with him. i am not used to a big dog being such a baby. he is a 15 week old boxer. for one when i tell him to lay down he gets really nervous, circles a couple times then rolls over on his back. then when i go to pet him he wiggles everywhere and uses his paws to push off me. i dont know if he is scared or if he is just being a retard. another thing is his potty training. he is really really good if i am in the room. he will ask to go out, but it seems that as soon as he is alone for 2 mins he pees in the house. i dont know how to stop this…. at the moment he is in a crate at night but i would like him to not have to. if i could trust him to hold his pee while i am not in the room…other then that he is a really well behaved puppy. i have never allowed him to pull on the leash from day one so he walks on the leash pretty nicely. he sill jumps up on new people and dogs and wants to lick their face but he is getting better about that. i have a 18 month old daughter that he is great with. he lets her take his toys while he is chewing them and she often times helps him eat is dog food by taking had fulls and feeding them to him while he is trying to eating from the bowl. its really cute because you can tell that he loves it cus his tale never stops.

Thank you for telling people this stuff does NOT work in the long run. I tried leash jerks for around 4 months or so on my Aussie/Husky gal. Where did it get me? Months behind in training and lost trust!

I love your hubs on dogs. Thanks for sharing.

No mention of the damage a leash jerk can cause to the neck and spine of a dog. Often this physical damage will not show up until a few years after the damaging jerk.

Glad to hear that the ignoring technique is starting to work.

Another thing that I do is give my dogs an alternative command. For example, when they jump, I no-mark (Ack-ack) to let them know that it is an undesirable behavior. Then I give them something positive to do - e.g. a simple Sit command. If they do the command, then I mark the behavior (Yes) and reward them with my attention and a really fun game.

If they do not, then I fold up my arms and withdraw my attention.

In this way, they not only learn what not to do, but also what *to do*, e.g. do a Sit instead of jump when meeting people.

Hugs to your Sibe. They are an awesome breed and four paws up for helping a Sibe in need. :D

Mikkurayne, thanks so much for the tip. Perseverance pays off, after another 2 days of the ignoring technique, she's finally starting to get that jumping and mouthing will not get my attention. Only occasionally during play will she try and mouth, which I will then try the "hold mouth" technique.

In answer to J's question about the Siberian Husky mouthing and nipping when first coming out to greet. I am a dog trainer and I also have a Siberian as well. She did this same thing. In order to stop her I simply closed her mouth with my hand and said quickly "No Bite" and let go. After a couple times of this she quit. If she from time to time repeats this behavior the "No Bite" correction works every time. The good thing about Siberians is that they are an extremely intelligent breed. I can show my Siberian a new command a few times and she learns it without much repetition. If I don't use that command for months and then call on that command she remembers it. Good luck!

I have a 2 year old Husky who I just rescued from the shelter 2 weeks ago. She's already made a lot of progress moving into her new home. However, she has a bad habit of jumping and mouthing/nipping when I initially walk out to see her in the yard. Once I'm out there for a bit, she calms down and is a sweetheart, but I believe she has a hard time controlling the initial excitement of seeing a person. I've tried Cesar's technique of ignoring, no eye contact, "tsch" sound, small push with foot but she just keeps nipping and mouthing more and more aggressively until finally I distract her with something else (treat, toy). Is this a case where this dog would be suited better with redirecting her excitement towards something else or do I continue with the ignoring method. At times I feel it is the ignoring that creates more excitement in her. What do I do?

Dr Mark 5 years ago from The Atlantic Rain Forest, Brazil

Thanks for the great hub. Have you tried walking your dog with the Volhard collar? How about a cheap leash from Petsmart (the type with just a single metal ring, without a collar) and keeping it up high, like they do in dog shows? You can not walk a dog with a loose leash but I find they work a lot better than choke chains and "checks", something that will drive a sensitive dog really insane. Keep on writing for us!

Anne 5 years ago from Spain

Hi shibashake. I am a huge cesar fan, but then I am a huge fan of anyone who can get complete control of an animal by just using some common sense, I also idolise Monty Roberts. You seem very knowlegeable about dog training too and have written a great hub.I do agree with you on some of the points made, and I also think you need to have a lot of knowledge before attempting some of the things cesar advises, but to be fair there are warnings before each episode telling people not to try this at home, to get a trainer. I have tried some of cesars techniques myself and yes you can have the dog turning on you in frustration. I know for sure I don´t have his patience or calmness, or his knowledge and maybe you are right, maybe the warning before each episode should be backed up by the man himself. Anyway great article so voting up and following. Good luck with your dog training.

Alpha rolls should NEVER be used. Wrestling a dog to the ground and pinning him there does nothing but induce learned helplessness.

One possibility is to desensitize him to people-

Some other methods to stop barking-

Hi , I have A 3 year old pug and he barks at everyone who comes to my home and even when he hears things outside , what can I do to stop this? Please help

Two things that helped with my dog's biting-

1. Bite inhibition training.

2. Teaching him that if he keeps biting, he loses his access to people. If he stops biting, he gets affection and a fun game. This is what I do -

I should just add, in case this wasn't clear, that he isn't an aggressive dog as such, and his biting is usually relatively "playful", but it's just that I don't want it to escalate to the point where he does start to become more aggressive, so I really want to nip it in the bud now! Many thanks in advance, Stu

Hi there, great post!! If you don't mind, I'd quite like to ask you some advice. my dog Marley (an 8 month old terrier mix) tends to bite and mouth my wife and myself when he wants to get our attention. We've tried ignoring him but then he just continues to bite us. It doesn't actually seem to phase him much at all that we're ignoring him. So at that point we feel like we can't just let him keep biting us, so we either say "no" to him (which tens to lead to him getting a bit agitated and barking at us (even though generally he's really not a barker at all)), or, more recently, after reading one of Cesar Millan's books, I've been trying the body block technique, but all that happens is, again, he gets agitated, and starts biting my feet and legs as I try to invade his personal space, with the bites becoming more vicious as he gets more wound up). Everything my wife and I try just seems to actually make him worse, rather than better, and now we're feeling quite desperate, so any advice you could give me at all would be much appreciated!

Yes I agree. The force of the correction is very important as I stated in the article above. It cannot be too hard or too soft. What is the 'right' amount of force is dependent on temperament, past experiences, and a variety of other factors.

In addition to strength of force, it is also important to implement the aversive correction with exactly the right technique, energy, and redirection.

-This is why aversive techniques, especially pain based aversive techniques are risky and difficult to apply properly.

-This is why studies like the one from UPenn show that under the hands of most pet owners, such techniques result in additional behavioral issues, including increased aggression.

-This is also why Cesar Millan says-

"Do not attempt the techniques you are about to see without consulting a professional"

It is arguably the most important message from Millan because it is repeated many times, in every single episode.

Therefore, I choose to take Millan's very good advice and use alternative techniques that are less risky, and also very effective.

The intensity of the correction should match the intensity of the dog's behaviour at the moment otherwise the dog will not even recognize your disagreement with the unwanted behaviour.

There are also numerous ways to speak to the dog's instincts that remind him that you are leader and not the dog, many of these are subtle.

By choosing to pick out some of Cesar's methods that he uses in certain cases and under certain conditions while ignoring the larger parts of a culture that Cesar insists is necessary to balance the dog then the context of his philosophy can be completely eroded.

"Do not attempt the techniques you are about to see without consulting a professional"

Going back to your comment about leash jerks, they are effective if done properly. The timing is critical, at exactly the time of the intention to walk ahead of the handler becomes apparent. If the dog persists other methods can be mixed in such as curling your foot in front of the dog's chest like a hook and even grabbing the loin near the back leg much like an actual canine pack leader might do with their teeth. You should make sounds to accompany the corrections so that eventually just the sounds will do the job, such as 'hey' or 'shhttt'.

When nothing else works then stopping the dog and making him sit while you go in front again and turn to him, grab the skin on the neck and say 'no' assertively but calm.

Leadership before, during and after the walk both in the home and otherwise are also crucial so the dog sees you as the calm benevolent leader.

I am not Cesar Millan. Millan's website is at-

Robin of Cape Cod, Ma. 6 years ago

Hi! First let me say, tyssssm for your help! I have learned so much from your shows an books! Now, I have a big problem , I have raised my morkie 4 a yr. now, w/ my sons 7yr. old pug. They r together 6 days a week sometime. She has become very aggressive towarsd the pug, she will lunge at him, even if I keep their jumbones put away! She now starts fights w/ him biting n grabing the thick side of his neck, n won't let go! He only wants to sleep eat n go for his walks. I have been having my son or husband to help me break them up. She tries to boss him all the time if he walks around the house. I have been walking her more hoping it will get rid of her aggresion.She is more my dog, but we have always everyone interact w/ both dogs. exspecially we're all dog lovers!I do use her crate for her house. she sleeps in their sometimes, chews her bones in their n on our old couch or love seat,I have to put them away when (pedro) our pug, comes over. Now, she has gotten more territorial and wants to fight him more now. I don't want to stop him from coming over ,I think she needs to know her place better, so that might make it worse?How can I fix this! Desperately seeking your advice! TYVM, Robin

"Do you reserve this food specifically for teeth-brushing times?"

Yes I do. This makes the food be higher priority because Sephy can't get it any other way.

"would you suggest that i introduce the food/treat before the activity, to make it an incentive? Or just delay feeding her if she puts up a fuss?"

With Sephy, I will brush part of his teeth, and then treat a bit. Then I brush some more, and then he gets a bit more. If I give him the stuff before brushing, he just gets up and walks away when I try to brush his teeth. Now, he only gets the stuff after a bit of brushing, and so on.

If he doesn't let me brush, then I try again later. During his more stubborn periods, Sephy has skipped meals for about 1 day, but that is the longest time he has gone without eating. I wouldn't let him go longer than that, and he has not tested this either. Usually, after some sleep, he is in a better frame of mind.

With nails, I do nail grinding and treat with salmon.

"With Sephy, did you have to address him pulling on the leash? How did you correct this behaviour?"

Yeah, Sephy did pull a fair amount when he was a puppy. I tried a variety of methods with him, but what worked best with Sephy is the 180-turn-around technique.

Consistency was very important with Sephy. Here is more on my leash training experiences-

Sephy also tried many other Shiba-moves during walking including alligator rolls, shiba screaming, and leash biting. I definitely had a big adventure with Sephy during his first year. :D

Hello again shibashake-

thanks for all of the useful information. I am just envisioning myself trying to brush Laika's teeth. she would probably start bouncing around, in her usual manner, and think it's a game.

Do you reserve this food specifically for teeth-brushing times? I think this may work well for nail-clipping. would you suggest that i introduce the food/treat before the activity, to make it an incentive? Or just delay feeding her if she puts up a fuss?

Laika is very challenging in most regards. the walk is always interesting since she pulls non-stop. It would be nice to let her walk with a loose lead, but she would be pulling me down the road.

With Sephy, did you have to address him pulling on the leash? How did you correct this behaviour? I'm afraid Laika will eventually get used to pulling me around, and I will have to struggle through each and every walk!

Add- Depending on the situation, time-outs also work well on Sephy because he very much likes his freedom. For example, time-outs worked well when I was training him to stop biting on people. In that circumstance, timeouts taught him that if he bites on people, he does not get to play or be with people.

However, it will likely not work as well for teeth brushing, because in that situation, he doesn't really want to be with people. Instead, I time my teeth brushing session at around dinner time, so he is hungry and really wants food.

What works well with Sephy is to make him think he wants to do, what I want him to do. :)

My Shiba Inu, Sephy, is also extremely stubborn. He is a lot more stubborn than my two Siberian Huskies.

I have found that if I try to force the issue, he will dig in and get even more stubborn. He is very much a rebel and does not like to bend his will to others. I suppose I can understand that. :)

What has worked best with Shiba Sephy is to use management and passive resistance. For example, I brush his teeth 3 times a week. Sometimes, he doesn't want to brush, which is fine. I just ignore him and give his yummy chicken-cheese to my Sibes while brushing their teeth. This usually gets his attention, and then he will come to me and wait to have his teeth brushed.

If that does not happen, then I just pack up and try again when I am free. He will usually get hungry before then, and come begging, but I ignore him. I will only try again on my schedule. In this way, he learns that if he doesn't want to brush his teeth, then he doesn't get his favorite chicken-cheese food, and has to wait until I have free time.

I have found that Shiba Sephy is very motivated to work when he wants something from me. So I identify the things that he wants most, carefully manage him, and make sure that he only gets things when he works for them. Here is more on my training experiences with Sephy-

I don’t train service dogs so I can't be of much help in this area. This site seems to have some useful resources on service dogs -

I am happy that I came across this site! We have a 9 month old American Akita. Now, whether she is stubborn, intelligent, easily bored or a combination of the three, I'm not sure. What I do know is that she nips at me if I ask a command of her (sit, down, back, etc.) and if she is lucky enough to get off her tie-out, it's challenging to get her back.

Exactly what do you use on your Shiba Inu to 'correct' unwanted behaviour? If Laika (our AA) nips, how can I quickly correct her without being physical? As I've read and experienced, physical touch only worked for a short amount of time.

I have done obedience and clicker training with her, but I feel like ultimately, if she doesn't want to do what we ask of her, she will certainly challenge the request.

If anybody has dealt with this type of behaviour, I am certainly open to new ideas and suggestions.

In terms of exercise, she gets a good hour in the evenings, and maybe a brisk walk before work.

A few ideas that I've come across are getting her a backpack while we're out on walks, or even getting her on the treadmill. I'm not sure what I think about the latter idea just yet, but maybe her behaviour is linked to a lack of exercise that I could address indoors if time or circumstance doesn't permit a walk.

Any ideas would be great! Thanks

hi i want a really good lead for my puppy lone

and i am wanting to traning him for a deaf dog so he can help me

tell me when the phone gose

Hmmm, sounds like she may be barking out of excitement.

1. Teach her the Quiet command.

2. Ask for an alternative command. E.g. Down.

3. Get her to do something else.

With my dogs, exercising them and taking them out for more walks also helps with excitement barking.

More on dog barking-

Charlene Taylor 6 years ago

Hi, my 11 year old son and i have a gorgeous 20week old Cocker x. She is bright and affectionate but also quiet naughty. She barks at the vacuum, she barks at me when i have a bath, whilst i iron and now she barks whilst i drink. She is supposed to be my sons dog, but she seems to have attached herself to me. Please any advice, her bark is high pitched.

1. Nobody argues about calm energy because everyone agrees that calm energy is important in dog training.

2. "Do not attempt the techniques you are about to see without consulting a professional".

Indeed, we should not attempt pain based aversive techniques because they are risky, difficult to implement, lowers a dog's quality of life, and can result in even more behavioral issues.

Much better to use techniques that will not get you bitten.

3. The techniques used *do* matter, even Cesar says so. Some techniques apply pain, some techniques apply stress, some techniques are riskier than others, etc. This is why it is dangerous for your elderly neighbor to perform alpha rolls on a 100lb Rottie.

4. "Cesar makes dogs submit to demonstrate the "possible" not so my elderly neighbor thinks she can dominate my 100 lb Rottie that barks and wakes her up from a nap"

The show sometimes features young children applying various pain-based aversive techniques to bring Rotties, and other large dogs in line. It is certainly "possible" for young children to do these things, but it would be very "risky".

5. "Stubborn means that the dog has reasoning powers, can deliberately and consciously decide to do something other than what the human is asking just to be difficult."

Definition of stubborn - difficult to manage or suppress: a stubborn horse; a stubborn pain.

Definition of spite - a malicious, usually petty, desire to harm, annoy, frustrate, or humiliate another person;

One does not imply the other.

6. "People have long said that breed x or y is one of the most difficult to train. This is also a false statement."

Definition of difficult - not easily or readily done; requiring much labor, skill, or planning to be performed successfully;

I think that everyone agrees that some dogs require more labor and skill to train than others. A dog's size, independence, energy level, etc. all matter. Even Cesar Millan says so.

Sorry, I have to do this to you very well-meaning posters.

The Dog Whisperer opens every segment with "Do not attempt the techniques you are about to see without consulting a professional".

I consulted a professional and learned that Cesar Millan is a very polished correctionist and that it takes a lot of time and practise to get most of his techniques to work consistently.

Cesar uses the techniques that work the fastest for each situation to show the owners and the audience what is possible and that they don't have a dog that can't behave properly.

His singular message is always very clear but no one seems to focus on it in boards like these. Instead, we argue about the merit of techniques, kinds of collars, etc. The message of the Dog Whisperer is that the human is the problem, not the dog.

"Calm and assertive" pack leadership. How this is accomplished doesn't matter. Dog treats, leash corrections, praise, what matters is never giving up and never letting the dog see you have given up before getting the behaviour you have asked for. Calm comes before assertive. I is the most important thing of all and it is somethat that very few people are actually able to bring to a situation with misbehaving dogs.

I know because I have a hard time not getting frustrated with my own dogs, not worrying about having to use the leash to control them, not thinking of how to deal with a problem (that hasn't happened yet) on a walk.

Calm comes before assertive when he says "calm and assertive" but everyone argues over how to be assertive. "Cesar hurts dogs" or "Alpha rolls are dangerous with breed x but not breed y". Sorry, but that is wrong. If you got bit doing this, your intensity was wrong (Calm before assertive) or you came with too much intensity.(Seen by the dog as aggression)

I know this because I have been bitten several times by my dog trying to curb her leash aggression. If I get frustrated and yank on the leash she instantly corrects me. However, a calm me in exactly the same situation can give a gentle tug to the side on the leash, touch her back and she sits instantly and looks at me for what she should do next.

Cesar makes dogs submit to demonstrate the "possible" not so my elderly neighbor thinks she can dominate my 100 lb Rottie that barks and wakes her up from a nap and not so that an angry or frustrated dog owner can make his dog feel attacked by a technique meant to calm a dog.

Another absolutely false statement is that certain dogs or breeds are "stubborn". Stubborn means that the dog has reasoning powers, can deliberately and consciously decide to do something other than what the human is asking just to be difficult. Spite is a human thing, try not to project this onto dogs.

People have long said that breed x or y is one of the most difficult to train. This is also a false statement. Its not "hard" for an experienced sheep farmer to train a border collie. Nor is it "hard" for a duck hunter to train a new spaniel.

I imagine it is more difficult to train my girlfriend's dachsund/shitsu cross to pull a sled for 6 hours per day on those stubby little legs.

And maybe, the hardest part of any of it is to train a dog that uses instinct and learned responses to ignore how absolutely unstable most of us are emotionally from second to second as we live in the past and the future at the same time while our dogs do the best they can to take care of the present since we are not.

Colt sounds like a really active Lab. My Sibes are also very energetic and will get into trouble if I let them! :)

Some things that helped with my Sibes -

1. Lots and lots of exercise. They each go on long walks every day and they also play a lot in the house and backyard. I also have an area in the backyard where they can dig. Sometimes I bury things for them to dig up.

Other possibilities for exercise - dog daycare, and group dog walking by a professional walker. I have tried both of these. Daycare is nice because the dog gets supervised play with other dogs all day. The advantage of the group dog walking is that the dogs usually get taken to a nice outdoor park, so there is play with the other dogs as well as a very interesting environment.

2.In terms of manners in the house, I have found that it is a good idea to set up fixed rules and a routine for the dog.

3. In terms of walking, using a head-halti may help with the pulling. I used this briefly with my Siberian, especially when walking her in the park because there were so many distractions. At the same time, however, I continued training her on-leash with a regular collar. After she got better walking with the regular collar, I stopped using the head halti.

There are also some criticisms against the head halti, so I would do some research on it first.

I have a 2 yr old, unaltered male yellow lab that I got about a year ago and I need help with him! He was crated for 10 hours a day, 7 days a week for the first year of his life in an apartment. That owner had to get rid of him because of consistent barking. Then he went to another home but they had an elderly retriever that he was just entirely too energetic for. So here I am, I have 3 young children and 4 other dogs. My other 4 dogs are not the best behaved but I'm able to manage them. Colt on the other hand, I can't. He weighs about 100lbs so physical force of any kind for me, is out of the question not only because of size but I don't want to instill fear in him. He jumps, barks, knocks the kids over, get on the counter, nips at my hand, pulls while on a leash and also bolts out the door and will not come back until I get in the car and drive to wherever he is and even that only works occasionally. Of course if he sees another animal, a car or person anything I've done is out the window. He's a good dog but it's gotten to the point that my husband is tired of him and is starting to want him gone and the poor dogs had already been bounced around more than he should've been and I'm trying to at all cost avoid that. Any suggestions?

Congratulations on your new Shiba puppy!

Yeah, Shibas can be a handful. Sephy, my Shiba, was a crazy, head-strong, independent, and very stubborn puppy.

In terms of the Shiba scream, what worked best with Sephy is just to ignore him. Most important of all, do not give Shiba any attention when she is screaming.

With Sephy, any type of attention, even negative attention, was a reward. Therefore, responding in any way to a scream, only made him scream more.

Time-outs is another option, but with Sephy, ignoring him was enough. I also make him work for all of his food so that he gets used to working for what he wants. A drag-lead was also very helpful to prevent Shiba from starting a catch-me-if-you-can game.

Here are some of the things that helped with Sephy when he was a puppy-

Hi Shibashake! I've just found this hub after googling.

I'm in the uk and 3 days ago we picked up our shiba girl Yuki.

I've had collies before and this is my first shiba but i'm really at my wits end and need advice as we cannot get her to settle. The breeder has already housebroken her and so as far as potty routines go shes doing great but she simply will not stop screaming the infamous shiba scream whenever shes unoccupied/not interested in playing, eating or being cuddled. Help!

Yeah, you are right. Since the originating study cannot be found, it probably detracts from the argument. Link removed as suggested.

Jesse Carroll 6 years ago

OK, you made sense until you mentioned the "study" about prong collars. Apparently there is no such study. Many, many other training blogs and websites have debunked this. I suggest removing the link to the bogus study.

Shalini Kagal 6 years ago from India

I used to love his show - and watched most of them. True, I could never implement some of the things he recommended but I always got something useful out of every show - and that was good enough for me!

"There are so many wrong choices and so few right choices so why not help teach the dog how to be right."

That is a very good point.

In general, it is effective to follow-up a non-mark with a command or with some redirection so that we teach our dogs what *to do* as well as what *not to do*.

In this way, we turn something that started out negatively into a very positive outcome.

Dawes Paws DTC 6 years ago

Cesar Millan creates fear in dogs, he does not understand dogs as he thinks he does and is setting a terrible example for countless dog owners across the globe! i cant wait to see the day the man is booted off tv!

The problem with the non marker is that it doesn't tell the dog what you want only that you are doing something wrong (Am I on the wrong side, too far ahead, behind, shouldn't be sniffing that telephone pole, barking at that cat you don't see behind the bush and the list goes on).

There are so many wrong choices and so few right choices so why not help teach the dog how to be right.

Cesar does use Alpha roles, he does hold dogs down. His methods & theories are all wrong. Fact Dominance does not exist neither does the Alpha male or female they just happen to be the breeding pair.

the alpha dog roll can be extremely dangerous on the wrong kind of dog. It worked for me on my lab but when I did that on my bull terrier I nearly lost my had as did the dog trainer. The dog now gets aggressive if anyone so much as gently touches his stomach.

One of the things that all dog trainers agree on is that it is important to set up consistent rules and routine for our dogs.

Here are some things that may be helpful for puppy obedience -

Here are some of my experiences with puppy biting -

Here are some activities I do with my dogs to drain their hyper energy -

it's not a comment but i just like to ask if you can help me with my german shepherd dog., he is so very active and the problem is he bites shoes, rugs, ropes etc. etc. in our house., what will i do to change his behaviour., hope you can help me., thanx and more power!!

ive got american akita named shadow and all of mr milans techniques ave worked up to now with him i hope caesar keeps it coming daniel england uk

justmesuzanne 6 years ago from Texas

Great explanation of Caesar Milan's techniques! Voted up and useful! :)

What has worked well with my own dogs is to desensitize them to people -

During the desensitization process, it is important not to let people overwhelm the dog or invade the dog's space. If the dog keeps experiencing scary or negative greetings, he will likely become more and more fearful of people.

Usually I just avoid random greetings with people until my dog has made significant progress with desensitization.

I have tried asking people to ignore the dog (e.g.Cesar Millan's no-talk, no-touch, no-eye-contact), but the no-eye-contact rule especially, seems difficult to follow. For this reason, I have found that it is safer to just keep walking and create neutral experiences for the dog.

In this way, I won't lose any of the positive progress I have made with desensitization.

What seems to work best in such situations is to set my dogs up for success. I only let them do greetings when they are ready for it and with people who know how to properly greet dogs.

Growling at strangers 6 years ago

I have a half three year old half westie/half shchnauzer dog. She is extremely smart and great with commands. She is also great off the leash and good with people she knows. However, when a strangers comes over to pet her, she shows teeth, growls and sometimes nips. She is okay if SHE goes up to them, but not when they try to pet her. She will never go after a person or dog, but just doesn't like to be approached by a stranger. How can I make it okay for strangers to pet her. She's so cute, until she shows her mean teeth! haha

Dr Rockpile 6 years ago from USA

Excellent Hub! I appreciate that it's from first hand knowledge. You sound like a great dog owner.

With my own dogs I have a no-furniture rule. Every time they get on furniture, I non-mark them and tell them off. If they get off I reward them. If they don't then I just calmly remove them using their drag-lead (*only* with a flat collar).

Using a lead gives me better control and I don't have to lay hands on my dog.

I also follow the NILIF program with my dogs. I always ask my dogs to do something for me first before giving them anything in return including food, affection, backyard access, etc. This teaches them that to get what they want, they must first do what I want.

abhinav trivedi 6 years ago

hey. i have a 4 months german shepherd. yesterday at night he was sitting at my mother's bed so i asked him to leave the bed and suddenly he started growling at me and grabbing my hand(he ws not actually bitting) but growling,barking hard and grabbing hand. same things he started doin wid my mom when she asked him to leave the bed. i dont know how to control him and teach him manners dat not to sit at bed. plzzz help meee.

It's still a little too early to tell if im having a boy or girl yet but we're hoping for a boy. But it's okay if we have a girl. My youngest daughter has a Japanese name so I will continue with the tradition :). If we have a girl her name will be Kokoro. If we have a boy he will be Kenji. (I'm not Japanese by the way. I'm Filippina lol.)

I would love to stop back soon and let you know how we are progressing with Take-chan's training and behavior. He just got a bunch of new toys to tear into today. No doubt there will be stuffing and and a squeaker hanging out of a gutted, disemboweled rabbit looking thing. LOL! I love watching him do that. Perhaps I'm a bit morbid xD.

In the meantime you and yours take care as well. Ja na!

"I have three children with one on the way."

Congratulations on your new bundle of joy! :D Boy or girl?

"When they are grown and out of my house one of my dreams is to have a bigger place where I can be an adoptive pet parent to two or three needy pets who maybe in transition or who need a home."

That sounds awesome!

You will probably be really busy in the short term, but hope you will drop in from time to time. It will also be great to have you here on HP!

I would love to hear more about Take-chan and his pack. :D

It would be great to have you on HubPages! I would love to hear more about your dog and dog training experiences.

HubPages has a nice community of writers and I not only learned a lot from the people here but also had some good fun.

Let me know if you have any questions about the site. :)

Shawna Kelly 6 years ago

Hi! Great article - very well written. I come from a similar background where the majority of the training techniques I used were aversive-based. Now I prefer rewards-based training too, and I couldn't agree with you more!

I've been searching for other like-minded folks that can articulate as well as you did the pros/cons with the different training techniques. Thank you! I will probably join hubpages now because of you :)

And it's true. I think that an independent, loyal and indomitable spirit is what separates the lap dogs from the heroes . . . EVEN in history there are dogs that will never be forgotten for their bravery and spirit. That during times of crisis they didn't look to a man or woman to give them a command but decided for themselves what to do. I've always admired the members of the Spitz breed, in particular, for that. A canine's intelligence is legendary.

Back to the topic, though. Cesar Millan has a show. Like most things on TV, I expect adults to realize its for entertainment purposes. So, if you want to be EDUCATED about all the ways you can train your dog so you can figure out what's best for your dog depending on their breed and personality, common sense tells you to read about them. Talk to dog owners that have the same breed as you. Talk to reputable breeders or even the breeders you got your dog from. Talk to trainers, behaviorists. Most importantly, just simply LISTEN to your dog.

I have three children with one on the way. The new baby will be my last child. When they are grown and out of my house one of my dreams is to have a bigger place where I can be an adoptive pet parent to two or three needy pets who maybe in transition or who need a home. So, I have a feeling my boy Take-chan wont be the last Shiba Inu I'll come across. :)

I think you make a very good point. The Shiba Inu has a quirky and interesting personality that can be difficult to handle. This Dogs 101 episode characterize Shiba Inus as "one of the most difficult breeds to train".

Some people think that difficult and stubborn dogs can only do well under pain-based aversive training and dominance techniques. As you said so well in your comment, this is simply not true. In fact, they respond much better to reward training, which also protects their independent spirit.

There is a great quote from the Kung Fu Panda movie that I love -

"Ah, yes. But no matter what you do, that seed will grow to be a peach tree. You may wish for an apple or an orange, but you will get a peach."

[ Oogway from Kung Fu Panda ]

If we want a dog that follows all of our commands and does not think for himself, then we should get an Aibo.

I enjoyed your blog. I have had my Shiba Inu (Takezo aka Take-chan lol) for a year and he's been mine since he was 8 weeks old. I've been reading more about Shiba Inu and how to deal with their behavior issues. But the more I understand, the more I see that many people that may visit your blog don't realize what kind of dog the Shiba Inu is. They are practically on the other side of the spectrum . . . meaning, they are the opposite of Labs and Retrievers.

The history if the Shiba Inu is an interesting one. I encourage anyone who believes a Shiba Inu should bend to your will like a lab to actually read about the breed's history. It's literally not in their blood. They were bred for their intelligence and independence. And if you don't want a difficult dog, a challenge, don't get one just because its adorable. It's not adorable to give up a dog that you gave up on because you didn't do your research and it's very sad to me how many Shibas have been abandoned for these very reasons.

Anyhow, on a lighter note, I love my Shiba. I don't let him run my home to the best of my ability lol. But I love him so much because he has such an independent spirit. I'm excited to go hunting small game with him. I think he would LOVE that. He and my kids get along well enough, which I hear can be hard to accomplish so I'm thankful for that. But I think he and my husband are at odds because I got him while my husband was deployed to Afghan. So, he had to deal with this new person in his home whom he didn't know and didn't realize it was his home too. He listens to me much more but he has a ton of fun with my husband because they often do PT together. So I think his relationship to everyone in the house is a little bit different.

Anyhow, I'm still training him, a year later. It's difficult and he's such a nut. But we move forward regardless. He responds well to positive treat training. He doesn't always want to be touched and I cant get him to let me trim his nails for nothin lol. But it's alright.

Another thing I didn't realize until after I got him was that, the way we take puppies from their mom, dad and brothers and sisters is kind of an issue too. Puppies can learn good social behaviors from their brothers and sisters but we take them from their siblings too early. So, I have mixed feelings about that. But I thought I'd throw that out there since no one mentioned it.

I like that you listen to your dogs. Sometimes, its just that simple. To pay attention and be patient and not stress.

"Synonyms: partner, colleague, ally, confederate

These nouns all denote one who is united or associated with another, as in a venture or relationship. A partner participates in a relationship in which each member has *equal status*: a partner in a law firm."

Ultimately, it is not the words we use that define a relationship but rather our actions.

When we listen and try to fulfill the needs of another, that shapes a relationship.

When we give without expecting anything in return, that shapes a relationship.

When we dominate and force compliance through pain and force, that also shapes a relationship.

Arijit Pal Chaudhury 6 years ago

All pictures of Shiba Inu are saying that Dog commands you. Not U commands your dog. Dog should walk with you at either side, not in front of you. My dog walk with me with out leash like my walking partner, not like my commander.

Hey great blog! I really enjoyed reading it because it's really good and objective. I do have some remarks about what you say.

1) Cesar Millan doesn't really uses alpha roles. An alpha role is forcing your dog on his back or side, which is what dogs do when they're going to kill a prey. The bad respond from your dog to the alpha role is just his survival instinct taking over. It's a great technnique but very dificult, dogs don't submit themselves that easy.

2) Using an assertive touch is also a great technique but you shouldn't over use it. If your dog gets ajusted to the touch you've probavely used it to often. Dogs only seldom correct each other behaviour. Like you say when you're dog is over focussing it's better to ignore the object his focussing on and stay calm and relaxed rather then using an assertive touch. I only use the assertive touch for biting or nibbing problems against people. Agression on the leach towards other dogs I handle with being calm and don't react to it except moving my dog further away from the dog he's responding to.

Hope this is useful to you and you're readers.

Once again great blog!!

@ Coco: I don't know if you tried this particular positive reinforcement technique which works very good for strongly individual dogs. Whenever your dog accendently looks at you outside your home you should reward him majorely. I use this technique for all dogs, but for dogs with your problem I aslo say a word when he pays attention to me (for example "watch") in the beginning. This way the dogs learns it's good to pay attention to me randomly, but also learns to pay attention to me when I say the word watch.

For you're other problem, food isn't the only reward for a dog. Playing with your dog is for many dogs a more effective reward then food. Take a rope with you sow you can always play a pulling game. If that doesn't work any form of positive attention will do, if she keeps ignoring you ignore her back. Take away a positive something like continueing the walk, etc. For you're pulling the leash problem, because I've no idea which techniques you used, I can only say be sure to be consistent. Always use the same response and make sure all other family members respond exactly the same. The technique I generally favor is to start walking in the other direction, even if this means doing the same small distance over and over. Presistence is the key here.

Hope this helps you a little on the way.

I have two siberians as well, and I exercise a lot with them - but I've had major problems I have yet to get rid of with them: they fail to focus on me when we're away from home and do not really care to listen to me at all.

One of them I can -sort of- condition with food, but the other one does not even take her reward for finally doing something right when we're outside, because everything else is more interesting. So it becomes very difficult to get her attention. She also frequently pulls the leash, and I've tried several exercises to make her stop. It's very frustrating.

how do i go about showing my dog to do his needs on a pad?

If you are interested in dog psychology and dog behavior, check out operant conditioning and classical conditioning.

In any case, Cesar Millan says -

"Do not attempt the techniques you are about to see without consulting a professional."

I am just following Cesar Millan's very good advice by ceasing use of such dangerous techniques.

From what I read here, it sounds like your dog is the pack leader. Of course some of the techniques from Cesar don't work with you, because your dog owns you. He becomes calm when you stop using them, because in his head you have no reason to.

To reach Cesar Millan, it may be best to post on his website -

annette y. autio 7 years ago

I just read the comment to Neo about potty training.

And it sounds like I’m doing the right things with her. I put her on pad when she awakes and after eating and drinking. I watch for her signs and put her on pad when she acts like she’s got to go. Like I said we did good first few days but now she won’t do it. When she starts to piddle or poop I say no and put her on her pad. But she refuses to finish. She is so tiny all it takes is for me to look up and she’s done and not on her pad. I was told by my vet to not take her outside till she is up on her shots, she’s only had one so far. I guess Parvo is bad here. Plus it is cold where we live so that really isn’t an option for us. Maybe a littler box?

Annette Y. Autio

annette y. autio 7 years ago

I am a dedicated watcher of your show and amazed at how much I’ve learned. I am 55 and haven’t owned a dog in about 25 yrs. and have recently bought a little deer Chihuahua about 9 weeks old.

Her good traits: not afraid of things, not shaky and timid, and not noisy.

Her not so good traits: potty training!

I’ve had her about 5 days and the first few days home we did pretty good. I’ve done something because the last 3 days she is positively avoiding pads to poop and pee on carpet. Interestingly enough, I've helped friends and family members with their dogs and had great success. Now I have one of my own and I feel lost and inadequate. My husband and I are trying to retire the first of the year to do some traveling in our RV and I want a good, well balanced little friend to take with us.

I need advice and off the top of my head I can’t think of many episodes about potty training.

Annette Y. Autio

Melbourne Boarding Kennels 7 years ago

I am trying to stop my dog pulling on the lead, so at the moment I run to keep up with him. i know this is the wrong message but it is so much easier. I tried the turning around and walking the other direction and i was almost walking in circles.

any help would be greatfully appreciated

I find it amazing. people tend to forget that dog are dogs and wow amazingly they behave that way. If you want soldiers start an army or get a baby. Treat the dog with respect and you will get respect back. btw having a degree may make you educated. it certainly does not make you smart, people who think that really annoy me.

NJHeart2Heart 7 years ago

Very interesting page. I'm looking forward to reading more- I thought the comments by Illusionary and your responses were excellent. I too believe that the best answer is to know all the possible techniques and to use your good judgment based on an understanding of a particular dog, to create the best conclusion.

Probably the best thing to do is to get the help of a professional trainer. It will go a lot faster especially in the beginning to have someone come over so that they may read the dog's body language, and see how he acts in his day to day routine.

One thing that really helped me with my own dogs is bite inhibition training. As you say, accidents do happen, and when a dog gets startled, their instinct is to snap back. One time I only touched my Shiba Inu when he was in a deep sleep and he got startled. He snapped but he did not break skin because he controlled the force of his bite. I guess that is where "Let sleeping dogs lie" come from :)

I first learned about bite inhibition from Dr. Ian Dunbar's training books. He is a well known animal behaviorist and a veterinarian.

Here is a bit more on bite inhibition -

Everything is risky nowadays the dog could have a genetic defect that causes a uncontrolable outburst of aggression that enables the dog to kill its owner which is trigged a few years after ownership for no reason there is risk only if you do not know what you are doing.

My Australian Shepherd bit (actually snapped) at my son who is 4 and accidentally stepped on dogs foot and there was a puncture wound on his face. My husband would like to get rid of the dog. The dog is not aggressive. Should we try training the dog with my son together or muzzle the dog when 4 year old is around. I think both dog and son can be trained.

It is more than just a misuse or misunderstanding of terms.

Studies by animal behaviorists show that some of Millan's techniques can be risky and can increase aggression in dogs.

Scientific studies by Polsky and Schalke et al. also show that shock collars are risky.

Finally Cesar Millan himself cautions us not to use the techniques because they are risky.

It is best to follow Millan's very good advice and use alternative techniques that are safer and just as effective.

I agree w Milan. I have been rescuing and rehoming dogs of all breeds from pounds for 5 years. I have dealt specifically with dogs who have behavioural issues and documented my work with them. Communication w dogs is a language.

Domestic dogs need their owners to create meaning for them and most dog owners fail to do this satisfactorily. This failure creates patterned behavioural dysfunction. Treating dogs like robots is a misunderstanding of what is going on. It is not about 'dominating' the dog in the sense of forcing an unnatural or unhelthy submission it is about understanding its way of being in the world and learning to communicate in ways a dog finds significant and touch is one of these ways as is physical posture and learning to send calming signals. DOminance in the way Milan uses it I believe is simply about taking responsibility for creating the structure which creates meaning for the dog, this inevitably means there must be certain things which are not up for negotiation.

Alot of confusion comes from some of the language Milan uses like the term 'dominance' however rather then trying to understand what he means when he uses this term his critics ascribe the technical meaning they understand to this term and then reject what he is doing on this basis. I find this pedestrian. I certainly agree as mentioned continuoulsy in the episodes that people should get help from someone experienced. For my part I have learned alot from Milan and I have learned even more from the dogs I have rescued, they have become my teachers.

MoRita 7 years ago from IL

Agree on all counts :0) Good Hub.

Heh - well pretty much everybody is claiming to be a dog behaviorist nowadays. There aren't many controls when it comes to dog training so anybody can pretty much claim anything they want.

Ultimately, we must do our own research and listen to our dogs.

So, Cesar Milan is a behaviorist? I hadn't realized he had any academic degrees. What are they in and where are they from?

"Cesar Millan does not practice "alpha rolls" He does not hold the dog down. "

I have seen many episodes where he holds the dog down. A good example is the JonBee episode.

"Do not try this at home. Consult a professional dog trainer"

I think that is very good advice. I think we should all follow it.

I am curious though, did you consult a professional before trying out alpha rolls and other Cesar Millan techniques?

Cesar Millan does not practice "alpha rolls" He does not hold the dog down. and he stands over them keeping them in place with his energy with no touching and knows the timing. He also performs massage and relaxation on the dog. I have in the past praticed both types of discipline and they are very different. The original Alpha roll never worked for me. But Cesars way with the right energy does work in the right circumstance. I also wanted to point out that preceding every show advises "Do not try this at home. Consult a professional dog trainer"

cesar is awesome ! :D i want to be a dog whisperer justlike him one day; i watch his new shows all the time even though my dog has no agression or nothing but its good to learn : ]

When I was potty training my Siberian, the most important thing was consistency.

Every time she started to want to poo or pee inside I will non-mark her (No) and then calmly take her outside. If she continued with her business outside, I would reward her with praise and a fun play session.

Dogs will frequently show some type of body language before they do their business. Many dogs will circle an area before they poop. As soon as you see your dog begin to do that, non-mark him (No) and bring him outside.

Having a very fixed feeding, play, and sleep routine will also help with potty training. Feed twice a day at fixed times and bring your dog out as soon as he wakes up and after a rigorous play session.

Here are more potty training techniques -

I have a little yr old mini pin and have been trying for 3 months to get him to pooh outside. I have tried the pee pads, collecting his pooh and making him a pile out side nothing works. I have walked him for hrs at a time and as soon as we get in the house he will pooh. Any one have any suggestions?

Cesar Millan's official site is -

how to talk to Cesar? on his site I can not!

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Die Wassermelone als Leckerli für den Hund

Für viele Menschen ist die Wassermelone eine kalorienarme Erfrischung an heißen Sommertagen. Hundehalter sind sich aber oft nicht sicher, ob diese Frucht mit ihrer exotischen Herkunft auch als Leckerli für einen Hund geeignet ist.

Jeder Hund reagiert individuell auf Wassermelonen

Grundsätzlich kann nicht pauschal gesagt werden, ob die Wassermelone als Obst für einen Hund verträglich ist oder nicht. Obwohl der Verzehr von bestimmten Mengen an Wassermelonen für Hunde nicht giftig iist, so kann es bei einzelnen Hunden durchaus auch zu negativen Reaktionen auf die ungewohnte Nascherei kommen. Sie sollten daher wie bei jedem Obst immer erst einmal kleine Stücke an Ihren Hund verfüttern und dann abwarten, ob dies gesundheitliche Reaktionen hervorruft. Schlimmstenfalls wird Ihr Hund die Wassermelone entweder überhaupt nicht fressen, oder aber mit Durchfall auf dieses zucker- und wasserhaltige Obst reagieren.

Gekühlte Melonen aus der Hand füttern

Auch Hunde leiden im Hochsommer unter der Hitze und sind teilweise mehr für Stücke einer Wassermelone zu interessieren, wenn diese kühl im Keller oder im Kühlschrank aufbewahrt wurde. Geben Sie Ihrem Hund lieber keine großen Melonenstücke mit Schale, auch wenn Sie glauben, dass diese dem Hund mehr Spielanreiz und Beschäftigung bieten. Füttern Sie lieber Stücke des roten Fruchtfleisches direkt aus der Hand, dann besteht kein Risiko, dass sich der Hund an einem Stück der mitunter recht harten Schale verschlucken könnte.

Die besten Melonensorten für Hunde

Im Supermarkt lassen sich während der Hauptsaison für Melonen im Sommer neben der Wassermelone auch noch andere Melonenarten finden:

Diese Melonen können zwar wie die Wassermelone in kleinen Stücken verfüttert werden, enthalten oft aber mehr Zucker als die Wassermelone. Eine Wassermelone mit wenigen Kernen ist daher als Leckerli für Hunde besser geeignet.

Tipps & Tricks

Pürieren Sie etwas Wassermelone und frieren Sie diese im Eiswürfelbereiter ein, um leckeres Wassereis für Hunde selbst herzustellen.

Fragen zum Thema Wassermelone?

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Hier weiterlesen

Kann man eine Wassermelone einfrieren?

Die Herkunft der Wassermelone

Gilt die Wassermelone als Obst oder Gemüse?

Wie genau wachsen Wassermelone & Co?

Wassermelone selbst im Garten anbauen

Darf eine Wassermelone an Kaninchen verfüttert werden?

Kerne der Wassermelone selbst säen und im Garten anbauen

Die Samen der Wassermelone richtig säen

Eine reife Wassermelone richtig aufbewahren

Die richtige Pflege einer Wassermelone

Die verschiedenen Sorten der Wassermelone

Die Wassermelone im Garten oder Gewächshaus selber züchten

Beiträge aus dem Forum

Paprika (Cayenne-Pfeffer)

hey Leute ich bin neu hier in der Garten forum

kann mir jemand weiter Helfen

ich habe diesen montan cayenna paprika aus gesät. was für dünger brauchen die paprika um ultra groß zur werden .

ich wollte die in einen Eimer rein Einpflanzen wie groß muss der eimer sein .

schönen grüß Jörg

Kränkelnde Orchidee am Blühen hindern?

Es geht um eine Orchidee (Phaleonopsis), die Ende 2016 in einem Supermarkt gekauft wurde und bisher sehr pflegeleicht war. Nun hat sie am unteren Ende zwei noch recht grüne Blätter verloren, neue Blätter sind nicht in Sicht. Die verbliebenen 5 Blätter sind alle grün, aber teilweise sieht die Oberfläche leicht schrumpelig aus und sie fassen sich sehr weich an (das Herz scheint okay zu sein, also nicht braun bzw. verfault).

Die Pflanze hat 3 etwas längere gesunde Luftwurzeln, bei den Wurzeln im Topf bin ich mir hinsichtlich des Zustandes nicht sicher. Kurz vor Weihnachten sind die letzten Blüten abgefallen und ich hatte den langen Trieb zunächst nicht zurückgeschnitten (da die Blätter da noch okay waren). Nun wollte ich nach dem Verblühen das Substrat erstmals wechseln, um mir auch mal die Wurzeln im Topf anzusehen. Aber nun entwickeln sich in der Mitte des Triebes neue kleine Seitentriebe (bisher nur max. 3 mm lang).

Jetzt meine eigentliche Frage. Ist es ratsam, den Trieb / Stengel komplett zurückzuschneiden, um mögliche weitere Blüten zu verhindern? Ich möchte, dass die Orchidee jetzt ihre Energie in neue Wurzeln und neue Blätter steckt und sich erst mal erholt.

Was meint ihr? Trieb entfernen und das Substrat erneuern? Oder Substrat erneuern und den Trieb erst mal dranlassen?

Vielen Dank für Eure Feedbacks.

Welche Tiere sind in meinem Garten?

Ich habe ca 2000 am Garten. 750 am Haus und den Rest als Gartengrundstck gepachtet. Im Garten sind 1\3 Beste und der Rest ist Wiese. Diese habe ich in 3 Stücke geteilt und habe mir voriges Frühjahr 2 Auen und einen Bock zu gelegt. Die Auen erwarten in absehbarer Zeit ihre Lämmer. Im Moment sind sie auf dem Stück mit dem beschlossenen Schuppen. Allerdings dürfen sie Tag wie Nacht raus. Der Mist wird dann im Garten als Dünger benutzt. Auf den anderen beiden Fläschen haben sie bloß einen Unterstand als Schutz vor dem Regen. Am Hause habe ich 500qm ebenfalls als 3 Weiden geteilt. Der Rest des Gartens ist zur Erholung mit Blumenbeeten, einen kleinen und gr. Teich mit Bachlauf verbunden und einer Terrasse gestaltet. Überall sind Möglichkeiten um Sitzplätze aufzubauen.

In meinem gr. Garten steht noch ein Gewächshaus für Gurken und Tomaten. Außer den Nutztieren habe ich auch Zahnseide Füßen und Igel im Garten.

Welche Tiere gehören unbedingt in den Garten?

Mal ganz abgesehen von den gefiederten Freunden in den Nistkästen und Vogelhäuschen oder den Würmern im Kompost: Was sind denn Eure Lieblingstiere, auf die Ihr im Garten auf keinen Fall verzichten wollt? Hält vielleicht auch jemand im Garten Haustiere und wenn ja, welche.

Hintergrund: Im Newsletter des monatlichen Gartenjournals soll es künftig eine Serie geben, in der es um die Lieblingstiere von Gartenbesitzern geht und dazu werden ganz einfach Inspirationen gesucht. Wer also diesbezüglich eine Idee hat, gerne auch mit eigenem Foto - immer her damit. Ich mache mal den Anfang mit einer ungewöhnlich preiswerten aber dafür absolut zuverlässigen Alarmanlage.

Holunder black laye umtopfen

ich habe im März einen Holunder black laye in einen Kübel gepflanzt.nun möchte ich ihn umtopfen weil unten am kübel die Wurzeln raus schauen.ist es sinnvoll es im winter zu machen oder soll ich noch warten.

und wie gehe ich dabei vor.o_O

Erfahrungen mit Wildkameras

Ich beabsichtige in diesem Jahr, quasi der Not gehorchend, die Installation einer Überwachungskamera im Garten. Es soll eine Infrarot-Wildkamera sein, ohne akustische Alarmauslösung, Erfassungswingel > als 90 Grad (gute Fotos auf mindestens 15 Meter) und natürlich wettermäßig robust. Die Montage muss kabellos erfolgen, für die Befestigung wird ein Baum dienen. Hat jemand da ganz konkrete Erfahrungen und kann ein zuverlässiges, aktuelles Modell aus der eigenen Nutzung empfehlen? Die vorgestellten Geräte aus den einschlägigen Testberichten und die gesetzlichen Bestimmungen sind bekannt. Mir geht es wirklich nur um einen verwertbaren Tipp aus der Praxis. Danke im Voraus für die Mühe.

Melone hund

20% einer Mahlzeit sollte aus Obst, Gemüse und Salat bestehen. Doch nicht jede Fruchtart ist ungefährlich für den Hund. ©Elena Itsenko – Shutterstock.com

Gemüse, Obst und Salat für Hunde

Auf dieser Seite habe ich Ihnen einige Obst-, Salat- und Gemüsearten aufgelistet, die Sie Ihrem Hund ohne Bedenken füttern können. Alle pflanzlichen Futterbestandteile müssen zwingend püriert werden. Der Hund hat kein Enzym, das die Zellwand der Pflanzen zerstören kann. Deswegen kommt er nur an die wertvollen Vitamine und Mineralstoffe, wenn wir die Zellwänder vorher mechanisch zerstören.

Apfel: Pektin, Vitamin C, Kalium, Kalzium, Phosphor, Eisen, Natrium und Fruchtzucker
Ananas: Kalium, Magnesium, Phosphor, Eisen, Kupfer, Mangan, Zink, Jod und Vitamin C, regt die Eiweisspaltung und Fettverbrennung an, wegen hohen Säuregehalt nicht zu oft und nur überreif verfüttern
Aprikose: Vitamine, Mineralstoffe und Spurenelemente, besonders Kalium und Eisen, Niacin, Panthothen- und Folsäure, Beta-Carotin, Lycopin, wirkt blutbildend und appetitanregend

Banane: 10 verschiedene Vitamine, besonders B 6, Kalium, Mangnesium, Zink, Kalzium, dazu Panothensäure, Folsäure, Fruchtzucker, das „Glückshormon“ Serotonin und das „Schlafmittel“ Tryphophan, sehr stärkehaltig und sättigend, helfen oft bei Durchfall
Birne: Karotin, Vitamin C, 4 Vitamine B, viel Kalium, Magnesium, Kalzium, Phosphor, Zink, Kupfer, Eisen, Jod, wegen hohen Säuregehalt nicht zu oft und nur überreif füttern
Blumenkohl: Vitamin C, Kalium, Calzium, Phosphor und Folsäure, nur gedämpft füttern , sonst verursacht er Blähungen
Broccoli: Flavone, Sulforaphan, viel Karotin, Kalzium, Vitamin C, Vitamine der B-Gruppe, Kalium, Natrium, Eisen und Selen, nur gedämpft füttern , sonst verursacht Broccoli Blähungen

Chicorée: Vitamin C, Kalium, Kalzium, Magnesium und Phosphor, schmeckt bitter, deswegen fressen ihn viele Hunde nicht
Chinakohl: Eiweiss, Kohlenhydrate, Aminosäuren, Senföl, Mineralstoffe und reichlich Provitamin A und Vitamin C

Erdbeere: Vitamin B, Natrium, Vitamin C, Pektin, Flavone, Kalium, Kalzium, Phosphor Eisen, Natrium, Flavone, gut für die Konzentrationsfähigkeit und Fell

Feige: Sehr Vitaminreich (elf Stück), außerdem ist die Feige frei von Chemikalien, weil die Pflanze sehr schnell eingeht, wenn sie mit solchen behandelt wird. Vorsicht: wirkt abführend .
Fenchel: Eisen, Magnesium, Kalium, Calcium, Beta-Carotin, Vitamin C, Vitamin E und Folsäure, die enthaltenen Öle schmecken allerdings vielen Hunden nicht.

Grünkohl : viele Vitamine (höherer Vitamin A-Gehalt als die Karotte), Mineralstoffe, Kalzium, alle B-Vitamine (außer B12), sehr viel Vitamin C, Biotin. Vorsicht: wirkt blähend , deswegen nur geringe Dosen verfüttern

Heidelbeere: Vitamin C, Karotin, Myrtillin (blauer Farbstoff), Eisen, Kalium, Natrium , Gerbstoffe und Vitamine der B-Gruppe, Anthocyane. Immer überreif verfüttern. Vorsicht: für Katzen tödlich

Ingwer: Eisen, Kalium, Kalzium, Magnesium, Natrium. Phosphor, u.a. die Vitamine B3 und B6, Cholin, Inositol, proteolytische Enzyme, ätherische Öle, darunter die Gingerole, gut bei Magen-Darm-Problemen. Die meisten Hunde verweigern Ingwer allerdings.
Johannisbeeren: Vitamin C, Vitamine der B-Gruppe, Kalzium, Phosphor, viele andere Mineralien. Vorsicht: Für Katzen tödlich

Karotte: Ballaststoffe, Mineralstoffe (besonders Selen), fettlösliches Beta-Carotin (Vorstufe von Retinol/Vitamin A)
Kartoffel: Kohlenhydrate (Stärke), Eiweiß, Ballaststoffe, Natrium, Kalium, Kalzium, Phosphor, Eisen, zahlreiche Vitamine (A, B, C), sehr energiereich. Vorsicht: grüne Stellen und Keime wegschneiden , diese enthalten Solanin und sind gifitig . Nur gekocht füttern
Kirsche: Flavone, hohe Konzentration von Kalium, Kalzium, Eisen, Magnesium, Phosphor, Kieselsäure, Vitamin C, Karotin und Vitamine der B-Gruppe, gut für den Knochen- und Zahnaufbau bei jungen Hunden. Vorsicht: Kerne enthalten Blausäure (tödlich!) , deswegen entweder darauf achten, dass der Hund die Kerne nicht zerbeißt oder entkernen.
Knollensellerie: ätherischen Öle, Eisen, Calcium, Provitamin A, Vitaminen E, B1, B2, B12 und C, wirkt harntreibend, allgemein stärkend, blutreinigend, hustenmildernd, entwässernd. Die meisten Hunde mögen keinen Sellerie
Kohlrabi: viele Mineralstoffe und Vitamine (vor allem Vitamin C), Blätter sind 3x so gesund wie die Frucht!

Löwenzahnblätter: sehr vitaminreich ( v.a. Vitamin C), Flavonoide, Kalium, wirkt blutreinigend, appetitanregend, stärkend und leicht harntreibend. Am besten ganz junge Blätter frisch gepflückt verfüttern

Mandarine : Provitamin A, Vitamin C, Mineralstoffe, Fruchtzucker, sehr säurehaltig, deswegen nur in kleinen Mengen füttern
( süße) Mandeln : Mandelöl, Spuren von Zucker, Vitamin B und E, Calcium, Magnesium, Kalium, Folsäure. Vorsicht: Bittermandeln sind hoch giftig und äußerlich kaum von den süßen Mandeln zu unterscheiden. Normalweise verhindert zwar der bittere Geschmack, dass sie gefressen werden, mir persönlich ist es aber zu gefährlich
Melone: 90% Wasser, kaum Kalorien, in Wassermelonen stecken nicht viele Vitamine. aber Zuckermelonen enthalten sehr viel Vitamin C, Beta-Carotin, Calcium und Kalium. Nur sehr reif füttern , sonst kommt es zu Durchfall

Orange: Vitamin C, Kalium, Magnesium, Kalzium, Phosphor, Beta-Carotin, wirkt blutreinigend und blutdrucksenkend, stärkt das Immunsystem, sehr hoher Säuregehalt, deswegen nur in kleinen Mengen und überreif füttern

Pfirsich: Vitamin A, B und C, Kalzium, Magnesium, Natrium, Eisen, Zink, Beta-Carotin, Flavone, wirkt entwässernd, blut- und nierenreinigend, regt die Verdauung an, reguliert den Stoffwechsel, gut für Haarkleid und Augen, nur überreif verfüttern
Pflaume : Karotin, B1, B2, Eisen, Kupfer, Zink, Kalium, Natrium, Phosphor, Kalzium, wirkt verdauungsfördernd, entgiftend, regt die Speicheltätigkeit, den Kreiskauf und die Magensaftproduktion an, geschält füttern, weil die Schale Gärungen verursachen kann. Vorsicht: für Katzen tödlich!
Preiselbeere: Kalium, Kalzium, Phosphor, Magnesium, Vitamin C, wirkt leicht antibakteriell, gut für die Harnwege, nur in geringen Mengen geben, da sonst durchfallfördernd. Vorsicht: für Katzen tödlich!

Rote Beete: viele Vitamine und Mineralstoffe (v.a. Kalium), sehr hoher Folsäuregehalt (200g rote Beete decken bereits den halben Tagesbedarf ab), Saponine, Flavonoide, wirkt appetitanregend und verdauungsfördernd

Salat: Eiweiss, Vitamin C, Folsäure, Karotin, Kalzium, Kalium, Kupfer, Jod, Spuren von Zink, Mangan, Selen
Spargel (grün/weiß): Mineralstoffen, Vitamin C, Carotinoiden, B-Vitamine, wirkt harntreibend
Spinat: Eiweiss, 10 Vitamine, 13 Mineralstoffe, Enzyme, Alpha- und Betakarotin, Sekretin, Bitterstoffe, Eisen, Stängel und Blattrippen entfernen . Diese enthalten Nitrat, das im Hundeorganismus in das gesundheitsschädigende Nitrit umgewandelt wird.

Zucchini : Vitamine, Kalium, Kalzium, Magnesium, Phospor, sehr hohe Verdaulichkeit

Sie wollen noch mehr über die richtigen Zutaten im Barf-Plan Ihres Hundes erfahren? Dann lesen Sie auch diese Beiträge:

Keine Zeit, selbst zu pürieren? Fertige Obst- und Gemüseflocken gibt es zum Beispiel bei Tackenberg:

Hin und wieder gehört auch ein wenig Obst in den Futternapf Ihres Lieblings.

Gemüse gehört zu einem ausgewogenen Barf-Speiseplan.

Melone hund

Mittwoch, 12. Juli 2017 Labels: Essen und Trinken 18 Kommentare

Picknickrezepte: Géramont-Melone-Schinken-Burger, Erdbeerspiesse

Vielleicht habt ihr ja schon in meiner Kolumne für Géramont* gelesen, dass ich dafür bin, viel mehr Picknick in den Alltag zu integrieren. Und zwar ganz ohne Chichi. Die Wimpelketten lassen wir daheim, den kiloschweren Picknickkorb mit Porzellangeschirr und Weinthermometer überlassen wir den Engländern. Wir hauen einfach an einem ganz normalen Dienstag zum spontanen Abendessen ans Neckarufer ab. Dafür packe ich meinen Shopper und nehme mit: Schnelle Burger mit Géramont, Cantaloupe-Melone, luftgetrocknetem Schinken und Honigdressing im Körnerbrötchen sowie Erdbeer-Madeleine-Géramont-Spieße als Nachtisch.

Diese Picknickrezepte sind fast schneller zubereitet als getippt. Nehmt die Géramont-Melonen-Burger und die Erdbeerspieße mit, wohin immer ihr möchtet: zur Mittagspause in den Stadtpark, zum Picknick an den See, ein Zimmer weiter ins Home Office, in die Regionalbahn nach Böhl-Iggelheim. Jeder Futtermoment hat das Zeug zum Genussmoment.

Besonders gut internalisiert haben das tatsächlich die Franzosen. Ich denke da an einen verbeulten Peugeot, der im Sommer 1998 auf dem Standstreifen der Rhônetal-Autobahn geparkt wurde. Die Kofferraumklappe stand auf, davor war ein Klapptisch aufgebaut und Maman war gerade dabei, das Menu für den Nachwuchs anzurichten. Immerhin korrekt mit aufgestelltem Warndreieck. Ein Paradebeispiel für die erfolgreiche, wenn auch recht radikale Picknickisierung des Alltags.

Seinen Alltag spontan picknickisiert hat übrigens auch der Hund, der sich während des Shootings an meinen Madeleines bedient hat. Fand ich in dem Moment gar nicht mal so magnifique und habe das sein Frauchen auch deutlich wissen lassen.

Der Titel für die versiertesten Picknicker geht aber noch vor den Franzosen und den Hunden an die Mücken, die während des Shootings ihren Genussmoment an meinen Knöcheln hatten. Danach schwoll mein Bein elefantös an und ich konnte mehrere Tage kaum laufen. Erysipel, Lymphödem, bakterielle Superinfektion. Wäääh!

Kommentare :

Mjammmiii! So lecker schaut das hier wieder aus! Und du hast schon recht, man sollte viel mehr Picknicken. Da wäre ich auch dafür :-)

Liebe Grüsse Nica

Dann sind wir schon zu zweit :) Es muss ja nix Aufwändiges sein. Manchmal holen wir uns auch einfach einen fertigen Salat und setzen uns damit in den Park hinter unserem Haus. Dauert auch nicht länger als Kochen, ist aber wie ein kleiner Urlaub!

Also dieses nette Rezept kommt mir durchaus gelegen - ob ich es allerdings mal schaffe, das zu einem Picknick auszuweiten, bleibt noch fraglich. Schön wäre es allerdings, wir haben nicht weit von unserer Wohnung eine Baumschule, wo man gar nicht merkt, dass man noch mitten in der Stadt ist :)

Den Mücken-Elefanten-Fuß kann ich leider aktuell nachvollziehen, auch wenn ich den nicht wegen einem tollen Picknick bekommen habe. Mein fieser Stich ist genau so platziert, dass der Schuh ständig dran reibt, weswegen er dick und bläulich geworden ist. Nicht mal der tiefgekühlte (natürlich noch in Plastik gehüllte) Lachs hat geholfen. Diese gemeinen Viecher haben es jetzt plötzlich auch total auf mich abgesehen. Ist das bei euch auch so? Das ganze Jahr über nix und jetzt wird alles auf einmal nachgeholt: 7 Stiche in 3 Tagen!

Die Baumschule klingt gut! Picknicken ist manchmal auch einfach, was in deinem Kopf passiert (um mal die Wise Guys zu zitieren). Die Burger sind in 10 Minuten gemacht, versprochen - und dann einfach nur ab auf den Balkon damit. Ist für mich auch schon Picknick :)

Juhu, du kennst die Wise Guys! :)

Oh no, und Wespen hast du auch noch? Du bist aber echt geplagt diesen Sommer. Immerhin ein Grund, sich auf die kalte Jahreszeit zu freuen.

Jetzt hab ich einen Ohrwurm 😂😂 Wir haben im ersten Französischjahr immer "Salut, ça va? Oui, ça va. Et toi, salut, ça ca?" in Endlosschleife singen müssen 🙉🙉🙉 Vielleicht solltest Du Deinen Ratgeber in mückisch übersetzen lassen,war bestimmt ein Verständnisproblem 😉 Deine Picknikinspirationen sind klasse. Würde am liebsten gleich ein Picknick machen, aber aufgeschoben ist bekanntlich ja nicht aufgehoben 😉

OMG jaaa, das haben wir auch gesungen! Sag nur, du kennst auch noch Marc Roussel? Marc aime prendre une douche. Puis, il répare le magnétophone. 🤓

Jep der Geramont ist sehr fein mit Obst. Mag ich auch sehr. Gibt's eigentlich immer an Silvester mit Weintrauben *yammi*.

Géramont mit Weintrauben ❤️ Ein klassisches Traumpaar wie Erdbeeren mit Sahne oder warmes Baguette mit frischer Salzbutter!

Hälfte vergessen. Durch einen Mückenstich hattest du also ein angeschwollenes Bein. Ja jetzt hat es klick gemacht bei mir.

Das hatte ich auch schon mal. Du bist zum Doktor, oder? Da kann man eine Blutvergiftung von kriegen und schön ist es wahrlich auch nicht. Fuß hochlegen und Ruhe geben ist da angesagt. Böse Mücke!

Aber sowas von garstige Mücke! Ja, damit ist nämlich echt nicht zu spaßen. Hatte das schon mal, musste damals auch schon Antibiotikum nehmen. Nur Fuß hochlegen hat damals nicht so gut geklappt. Das war 2012 und ich wollte unbedingt den rosa Rainbow Cake von Magnoliaelectric nachbacken 😂 2017 eher so: "Yeah, muss keinen Sport machen, bleibe den ganzen Tag im Bett" 🙈

Ommmmg ich lach mich wieder schlapp, "fand ich gar nicht magnifique" haha der Huund, mega!

Oh Mann ja, ich war so stinkig! Da backt man mit Hingabe Madeleines, sucht nur die schönsten fürs Shooting raus. Und da kommt dieser Köter angerannt und kriegt nen Fressflash 😂

Ich war dieses Jahr noch gar nicht Picknicken, aber dank deiner tollen Inspiration werd ich das mal wieder in Angriff nehmen (sofern das Hamburger-Wetter mitspielt :D) Liebe Grüße Anne

Da muss ich ganz spontan an dieses Meme denken:

Mann, ich muss dringend ein Picknick machen!

Dass sieht einfach zu lecker aus!! Und als Nachspeise nehm ich die Brownie-Tarte mit. Mhhhh.

Das ist mal ein Plan! Schnell umsetzen!!

Vielen Dank für deinen Kommentar! Er wird nach einer Prüfung auf Spam-Links freigeschaltet.

über mich / kontakt

Vera, 33, Heidelberg

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вторник, 5 июня 2018 г.

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